The declaration includes steps towards implementation of measures aimed at achieving responsible supply chains, such as:
• Strengthening responsible supply chain management, particularly in SMEs;
• Support for transparency initiatives for consumers and public procurement agencies;
• Promoting multi-stakeholder initiatives, particularly in the textile sector;
• Capacity-building in developing countries;
• Establishment of the Vision Zero Fund at the ILO in 2016; and
• Strengthening the OECD NCP dispute resolution system.
Illegal, unregulated and unreported (IUU) fishing undermines the responsible management of commercial fishing and ocean conservation. It exploits the natural resources of coastal nations, reduces economic opportunity and threatens food security. IUU...Read More
Commercial sexual exploitation of children (CSEC) affects an estimated 1.8 million children globally. In Nepal, the adult entertainment sector (AES) is recognised as a high-risk environment for children where sexual exploitation is known to occur. Th...Read More
Following the ground-breaking 2016 report Heading Back to Harm, leading charities ECPAT UK and Missing People have revisited the issue using 2017 data to assess what has changed. Still in Harm's Way: An update report on trafficked and unaccompanied ...Read More
The objective of the IPEC+ Global Flagship Programme – in line with target 8.7 of the 2030 Sustainable Development Agenda, adopted by the United Nations in 2015 – is to provide ILO leadership in global efforts to eradicate all forms of child la...Read More
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